A shark...these stayed on the bottom and can be dangerous as you walk along a sandy bottom and stir them up. Especially places like on the east coast of Florida where you couldn't see anything in the murky water.

A cute little fish. Not dangerous!

A ray. We actually fed them in Grand Cayman Islands just as Duncan and Shelley do in A Howl for a Highlander. But their tail can be dangerous.

Eels...not nice at all. He looks like he's watching us and ready to give us some trouble.

So my advice to Duncan and Shelley is to avoid picture number 1 and 4 and be careful around picture number 3. He knows how to take care of sharks though. Just wait to hear how he'll do so in A Howl for a Highlander!


Him, yum....Duncan's used to swimming in the Irish Sea or chilly Highland lochs...but put him in the islands, and it's a whole different sea world.

(Book 10)

Shelley Campbell is teaching botany at a Florida college, when she receives an email from an old girlfriend, who’s renting a villa on the island and wants her to come to stay with her. Figuring she can study the old growth forest while she's there, and lecture about it when she returns home, she has no idea the secrets she might uncover. When her girlfriend’s a no-show, a Highlander turns up instead, and she has a choice—share the villa, or send him away and pay full price for the accommodations—which on her teacher’s salary is stretching things pretty thin. Since he promises to be no trouble at all, she lets him stay. And that’s when the trouble really begins!

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